Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

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. . W- Til , Campus pastor Richard Dial enjoys the support of the student body. Vindauga Editor, Mark Evans and Muffy contemplate entering a Huey Lewis look alike contest while sitting on the steps of Simmons Hall. V V 2 OPENING % ' I0 ' %1 Ay

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PJE. 2}J a OPENING The Rites of Passage The process of informal initiation for what we euphe- mistically call life. 16 ACADEMICS Seeing Beyond the Stars Better than a night with the real Miami Vice 46 CLASSES Showing Our True Colors The season ' s top trends, for all occasions, from beach- combing to brushes with high society 80 ORGANIZATIONS The Organism that Still Groups for Success 94 CAMPUS LIFE The View From Here An odyssey of friends bonded by dignity and love 136 SPORTS The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat Strong styles; some subdued, some surprising. 160 CLOSING Fishhook It ' s still called fishhook because it ' s still at the end of the line 176 DIRECTORY Addresses In case you want to write. 182 ADVERTISEMENTS Paid Endorsements Capitalism at its best 308 EDITOR ' S PAGE The Last Word Is this the man your mother warned you about? THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA IS PUBLISHED YEARLY BY THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA STAFF. IT WAS COMPILED BETWEEN THE MONTHS OF AUGUST 1986 AND MARCH 1987. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS BOOK MAY BE REPRODUCED IN PART OR IN WHOLE WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA STAFF, MARK EVANS OR BYRON MEDLIN. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITS POSSESSIONS OR ABROAD ARE UNAVAILABLE. ADDRESS ALL EDITORIAL, BUSINESS, AND PRODUCTION CORRESPONDENCE TO: LEE COLLEGE, VINDAUGA, LEE COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, TN 37311. MANUSCRIPTS, DRAWINGS, AND OTHER MATERIAL MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR UNSOLICITED MATERIAL.

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A KI sw siSimimSimcs It could have been Vanderbilt, or the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, or for that matter any one of a million other schools. Instead, it was Lee, where the stu- dent body returned to Cleveland this year with more pageantry than Media attention was focused on the campus as we inaugurated a new President and as we prayed for Pavel Ignatov, the imprisoned Bulgarian pastor exiled for preach- ing the Gospel. Students became aware of the out- the swallows migrating to Capistrano. The freshman, complete with his side world as Ronald Reagan made new collegiate wardrobe, was com- the first ma J or blunder of his ad- fortable to find his dorm room and a kind word from whoever was available. The upperclassman, on the other hand, was not satisfied with any- thing less than meet- ing each of his old friends and exchang- ing stories of the summer. Each was soon to realize that this year would be unlike any other. Some spent their Sunday afternoons hiking to Benton Falls on top of Chilhowee; the less daring set- tled for the thrill of researching a paper in the newly opened Pentecostal Resource Center. ministration, as AIDS became a wide- spread epidemic in the hetero- sexual community, as the accep- tance and use of President Charles Paul Conn leaves inaugu- COCaine reached epi- ration to face the challenge of the coming year . demic proportions, and as crack be- came a household word. It was a year in which every student was confronted with new challenges. It was a year of out- reach and discovery, a year with surprises that would set it apart. For the students, fac- ulty and administra- tors it was a year of change, change that would be brought about through the: a fit RTfL6 Of PA66A E ' OPENING 3